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![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/8-25-22robberyreport.PNG)
Robberies Hit New Yearly & Quarterly Lows
C-Stores Top Retail Sector - Chicago Top City -
Monday Top Day
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/smaller-robberyburglaryheader4-11-14-cropped.gif)
Yearly Comparison -
2016-2021
Down 9.5% From
2020 - Lowest Year On Record
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/q4-2021-robbery-yearly.PNG)
Click here to see the full report
Sponsored by
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![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/8-26-22fireball.PNG)
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Is Tech the Answer to Surging ORC?
Retailers Turn to Technology to Combat Organized Retail Crime
So, what can be done? How can retailers fight this disease when there's no cure?
How can they stop its spread when it has already migrated to an online space?
The
answer is in technology — not in traditional closed-circuit television (CCTV)
or acousto-magnetic tags, but in new cutting-edge systems that simply weren’t
possible before now. While none of these are a complete cure,
technology can help stop thieves without endangering
employees or customers, track patterns and collect data, and deter
criminals without restricting customers.
Stop Thieves Without Endangering Others
ORC gangs target large amounts of merchandise, so they typically aren’t shoving
product in their pockets and walking out. Instead, they commit pushout theft
by filling a cart and walking out the front door. Self-locking shopping
carts, like those produced by
Gatekeeper Systems,
help prevent pushout theft by keeping the merchandise in-store. If thieves
attempt to walk out of the store without going through checkout, the cart locks
in place, and most thieves run for it or take only what they can carry.
Track Patterns and Data
An important part to creating a case is collecting evidence, tracking patterns,
and compiling data. Artificial intelligence can help track patterns, identify
strategies, and more when thieves strike so retailers can take steps to prevent
them in the future. Solutions like
Everseen help retailers see
what's going on at the register by flagging thieves who try to sneak products
through self-checkout aisles. The data collected at the register helps
retailers build a case against the thieves on camera.
Deter Criminals
One solution is mobile surveillance units stationed in the parking lot. These
typically have cameras, lights and even speakers to make them easily
noticeable. Criminals tend to go to easier targets while customers welcome
the increase in safety. Our customers at
LVT (LiveView Technologies)
have seen up to a 70 percent reduction in parking lot incidents as well as a
66 percent reduction of shoplifting events after deploying their mobile
surveillance units. An increased presence in the parking lot helps deter
criminals before they ever enter the store.
mytotalretail.com
Calling on Congress to Enact INFORM Consumers
Act
Op-Ed: Congress must address rampant retail crime
Nearly
70% of businesses have reported an increase in retail crime
As this country suffocates under a 9.1% inflation rate, American small
businesses are feeling the pinch acutely. According to a recent Goldman
Sachs 10,000 Small Business Voices survey, 91% said these broader economic
trends are having a negative impact on their business. Whether they are reducing
their inventory, letting go of valuable employees or tightening profit margins,
times are tough for independent business owners.
While these broader economic trends are challenging enough, many small
businesses are simultaneously having to endure a wave
of retail theft, further eroding their bottom line.
These crimes are also having an alarming impact on the front-line retail
workers and police forces. Over 86% of asset protection managers said that
thieves have verbally threatened an associate with bodily harm, and 76% have
claimed to have been physically assaulted. The threat of violence is even
driving some businesses to shutter their doors. Just look at Starbucks, who
recently decided to close 16 stores due to “safety issues.”
The increased wave of organized retail crime is
stretching the local police forces tasked with responding thin, but,
with Democrats heightening their cries to defund the police, there’s no telling
if they will receive the adequate resources needed to keep up with the volume of
attacks.
That’s why, as Congress reconvenes in September, it’s time they prioritize H.R.
5502, the Integrity, Notification, and Fairness in Online Retail Marketplaces
for Consumers (INFORM Consumers) Act. If passed, H.R. 5502 would create an
even more transparent marketplace by requiring online marketplaces to verify
and disclose the contact information of certain high-volume, third-party
sellers. This effectively discourages criminals by
removing the layer of anonymity criminals online find so appealing
and ultimately renders their preferred platform to peddle stolen goods unviable.
This bill has broad bipartisan support, as well as the backing of retail,
tech and law enforcement groups alike. The INFORM Consumers Act is a
must-pass, commonsense piece of legislation that could finally deliver some
relief amid the current onslaught of economic turmoil and safety threats. It
provides a unique opportunity to prevent crime while standing up for small
businesses and consumers alike. Conservatives in Congress may not be able to
immediately solve inflation brought on by current administration and
congressional Democrat policies. But helping end costly organized retail
crime that is crushing small retailers is within reach. Congress should not
miss the opportunity to push this bill across the finish line this fall.
washingtontimes.com
NYC Store Security Guards Under Siege
Security guards feel helpless as brazen thieves loot high-end NYC stores
Security guards at several high-end stores in the West Village and Soho say
they feel like sitting ducks as thieves loot their stores in broad daylight with
no consequences.
The
two NYC nabes — and their high-end shops — have become a target for
enterprising robbers, like the group of seven men and women who sauntered
into the Lululemon store on 14th Street and 9th Avenue around noon on Aug. 16
and
made off with close to $30,000 in stolen goods.
A number of security guards and managers at ritzy stores in the area told The
Post this week that it’s almost impossible to stop thieves like the Lululemon
gang.
Kirstin Aureden, a manager at Marni at 159-161 Mercer St., said she and her
sales team don’t detain people who sneak out with clothes or shoes or even
challenge them. “We don’t confront. We don’t follow. We just let it go.”
A security guard at the Dior store at 105 Greene St., like many who spoke to The
Post, sounded defeated. "There’s no sense in stopping people,” he
said. “You don’t know what they’re going to do. Not only that, everything is
insured.”
The NYPD’s 6th Precinct, which covers both the West Village and Greenwich
Village, has seen crime spike 80% — fueled by a 103% increase in grand
larceny and shoplifting,
new NYPD data shows. The area has seen the biggest crime increase of any
area in the city so far this year.
The area covering the 6th Precinct has seen 1,380 major crimes through the
middle of August in 2022, compared to 766 in the same period in 2021,
statistics show. Most of that crime wave stems from a huge number of grand
larcenies, which include shoplifting. So far there have been 802 this year,
compared to the 394 recorded over the same period last year —
a 103% rise, according to the figures.
Some say the alarming rise in thefts and general crime is due to New York’s
controversial bail reform laws. Under those rules, virtually all larceny
suspects get released without having to post bail or bond.
nypost.com
CFO Says Increasing ORC Decreased Q2 Gross Margin - Co. Supports Buy Safe
America Coalition
Higher Shrink Will Continue Impacting Margins
Ulta Beauty (ULTA) Q2 2022 Earnings Call Transcript
Scott
Settersten -- Chief Financial Officer
For the quarter, gross margin decreased 20 basis points to 40.4% of sales,
compared to 40.6% last year. Although we had less total promotional activity
during the quarter, overall merchandise margin was lower than last year,
Gross margin was also negatively impacted by higher inventory shrink,
primarily due to increased theft across the retail landscape, theft and
organized retail crime are increasing, and we are seeing similar trends in
our business. We are working diligently to keep our associates and guests
safe and to reduce the risk of impact through investment in new fixtures,
additional associate training, innovative technology solutions and increased
staffing levels.
We are also working with and supporting retail industry organizations and the
Buy Safe America
Coalition to address opportunities at the
legislative level.
We expect gross margin expansion for the year with leverage of fixed
costs and growth in other revenue, partially offset by lower merchandise margin,
higher shrink and higher supply chain costs.
fool.com
Uptown Areas Across The Country Struggling
With Public Safety
Retailers Still Closing in Uptown Minneapolis Due to Public Safety Two Years
After the Riots
Fast-fashion chain H&M has closed its Uptown Minneapolis location, an expected
change for the Seven Points shopping center being redeveloped at Hennepin Avenue
and Lake Street.
Meanwhile, a mile away, the Patina gift and specialty store on Franklin Avenue
is closing after a 25-year run at two locations in the neighborhood.
Owner Christine Ward cited a variety of reasons, including
public safety.
"Uptown has its challenges. I think it might return, but I'm not sure how
long it will take," Ward said. "We would consider coming back if it met the
requirements for our staff and customers."
Once a regional destination, Uptown struggled with a broader shift in
retail before the pandemic and lost several national retail chains. Then
came the shutdowns, damage in the riots after George Floyd's murder by police
and the police shooting of Winston Smith in an Uptown parking garage.
startribune.com
Mass shooting insurance coverage becomes reality for more businesses
Violent crime plan discussed in Baltimore at same time as mass shooting miles
away
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COVID Update
608.9M Vaccinations Given
US: 95.8M Cases - 1M Dead - 91.2M Recovered
Worldwide:
604.4M Cases - 6.4M Dead - 579.3M Recovered
Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 362
Law
Enforcement Officer Deaths: 794
*Red indicates change in total deaths
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/8-25-22wsj222.PNG)
COVID's Long-Term Impact on the Workforce
Up to 4M people may be out of work due to long Covid, new research suggests
Up to 4 million people may be out of work because of long Covid in the
U.S, according to a report published this week by the Brookings Institution.
In lost wages, that could add up to at least $170 billion per year, the
report suggests.
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/8-25-22nbcnews.PNG)
The research looked at people who worked full time, or the equivalent of
full-time hours, before they got long Covid: an estimated 12 million people in
the U.S., according to federal data.
From there, it estimated how many people were out of work or working reduced
hours because of persistent health issues following a Covid infection. Based on
those findings, the Brookings report determined that 2 million to 4 million
people in the U.S. are working less or not at all because of their illness.
Several surveys have attempted to quantify the impact of long Covid on
employment. A working paper from the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
estimated last month that 26% of people with long Covid were out of work or
had reduced their working hours as of mid-2021.
nbcnews.com
The "COVID Hangover" in Downtown America
Can North America's downtowns reverse their downturns?
Downtowns across the US and Canada were badly hit by the pandemic, and
many are still struggling.
Remote and hybrid working means that far fewer people are having to go into city
centres to work, or are choosing to live there. At the same time, tourist
numbers remain below 2019 levels.
With tourism just starting to come back the hospitality and restaurant
industries are "operating at two-thirds capacity." "Not because of a lack of
customers, but a lack of staff. If you look at workforce shortages, we call it
the 'Covid hangover'."
Regarding office and retail workers in New Orleans, Mr Hecht adds that "a
lot of people decided that they would rather work for Uber and have control over
their lives... they are never going back to a retail or office job".
In Toronto, Canada's largest city, Mayor John Tory told the BBC that the
challenge for his administration is "to get people back downtown".
bbc.com
CDC Releases – 2022 – 2023 Influenza Flu Season Recommendations
Prevention and Control of Seasonal Influenza with Vaccines:
Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices — United
States, 2022-2023 Influenza Season has been published. CDC recommends everyone 6
months and older in the United States get a flu vaccine, ideally by the end of
October.
cdc.gov
Moderna Sues Pfizer and BioNTech Over Covid Vaccine
CDC director discusses efforts to reform the agency amid COVID, monkeypox
criticisms
Not Even Elon Musk And Jamie Dimon Can Stop Remote Work
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FRT Algorithms Improving Recognition Rates
With Masks
Biometrics work too well with face masks for criminals to hide; or for anonymity
Since
the beginning of the pandemic, an increasing number of face biometrics
developers have stepped up their efforts to
improve the recognition rates of individuals wearing masks.
It was a necessity to keep people safe from COVID-19 while also securing areas
from unwanted visitors, and so the technology soon spread from everyday
scenarios to more specific ones, such as
industrial,
academic, and many others.
Face masks, however, have historically not only been worn only by individuals
trying to limit the spread of diseases but also by those aiming to conceal
their identity for nefarious purposes.
Despite the worst of the pandemic being (hopefully) behind us, many
biometrics companies have
continued to improve mask recognition algorithms, while others have
deployed the technology for surveillance-related goals.
biometricupdate.com
Deep Learning-Based Face Recognition Technology with an Accuracy of 99.95% for
Facial Recognition Even for a Person Wearing a Niqab
The limits of facial recognition software when a person’s face is partially
hidden, as can happen when wearing a veil or protective face mask, are the
subject of research published in the
International Journal of Biometrics.
Full-face biometric identification has been the subject of a substantial amount
of research. However, employing faces that are only partially visible, like
veiled people, is difficult. In this
study, the deep convolutional neural network (CNN) is used to extract
characteristics from photographs of veiled people’s faces.
The researchers claim that their deep-learning technique for facial recognition
is 99.95% correct, even when a person is wearing a niqab, which mostly hides the
face except for the eyes. Age estimation and gender recognition by the
algorithms are both 99.9% correct. Examining the eyes can identify a veiled
person or wearing a COVID mask as happy or frowning with an accuracy of 80.9%.
As algorithms and software have advanced, it is no longer necessary to have a
clear face-on image to confirm a person’s identification as it was in the
early days of traditional facial recognition systems. Therefore, it is
conceivable that DeepVeil will experience the same thing with the proper
strategy and continued development.
marketpost.com
Porch piracy enters Capitol Hill’s crosshairs
In mid-May, U.S. Rep. Dean Phillips, D-Minn.,
introduced legislation to punish the theft of packages delivered by
private-sector companies in the same way a thief would be hit for stealing
parcels delivered by the U.S. Postal Service. The legislation would give
prosecutors broad jurisdiction to determine the types of incidents that warrant
felony charges.
The Porch Piracy Act, which as of early August had 70 legislative
co-sponsors, is designed to bring uniformity to the punishment meted out to
so-called porch pirates. Under federal law, stealing a package delivered by the
Postal Service is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a
$250,000 fine.
States getting tougher
Eight states have passed laws in the past three years elevating all porch
theft from a misdemeanor to a felony Five more, including California and New
York, have introduced similar legislation, according to the data.
A law in New Jersey signed earlier this year allows prosecutors to seek
fines against porch pirates of up to $15,000 or three to five years in prison.
In Kentucky, a bill signed into law in June makes porch piracy a class D
felony punishable by one to five years in prison.
freightwaves.com
Dallas-Fort Worth flood caused as much as $6 billion in damages
Gov. Greg Abbott to sign a disaster declaration for 23 counties,
including Dallas and Tarrant.
The estimated damages would make the flood one of the costliest storms in
Texas in the past four decades. 3,500 property claims, 1,300 auto claims and
less than 20 flood claims had been filed through National Flood Insurance
Program.
Restaurants and bars in
Deep Ellum, downtown and East Dallas were some of the areas hit hardest.
dallasnews.com
What First Responders Use Retailers Will End
Up Benefiting From & Using
DHS: Urban OpEx—New York City Is a Testbed for First Responder Tech
For the Science and Technology Directorate’s (S&T)
National Urban Security Technology Laboratory (NUSTL), working in
Manhattan is business as usual. As the official Department of Homeland Security
lab for testing and evaluating current and emerging first responder
technologies.
Over the course of a week in late July, staff from NUSTL and across S&T
collaborated with several federal, state and local agencies for the
2022 Urban Operational Experimentation (OpEx), which also brought
together technology developers and first responders to take part in
demonstrations and evaluations.
Urban OpEx put seven new and emerging technologies into the hands of 150+
first responders from all over the country so they could explore each one’s
features, functions, and capabilities, then give end-user feedback to the
developers behind these tools.
The lineup of technologies for the week featured unmanned aircraft systems (UAS),
deployable robotics, handheld sensors, AI-enabled gun detection, incident
management and situational awareness platforms, and deployable communications.
The OpEx planning team selected participating technologies by validating them
against specific criteria including that each fell into a least one priority
area identified for S&T by first responders themselves. Info & Feedback to be
published on
S&T website.
dhs.gov
270+ Delivery Drivers Sickened & Hospitalized
UPS Drivers Say ‘Brutal’ Heat Is Endangering Their Lives
As blistering heat waves swept across the United States this summer,
breaking temperature records and
placing millions under heat advisories and warnings, workers like Mr.
Gubell have continued to deliver America’s packages for a variety of carriers,
often in trucks that have no cooling mechanisms for drivers. Some UPS workers
have
shared photographs that show thermometer readings of up to 150 degrees in
the backs of their trucks.
Now, a string of heat-related illnesses among the drivers has renewed calls
to improve their working conditions.
“They’re vomiting, their bodies are shutting down,” said Dave Reeves, the
president of Local 767, a Texas local of the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, which represents 350,000 UPS workers across the country. He added,
“It’s awful.”
Government records
show that the problem is not isolated: Since 2015, at least 270 UPS and
United States Postal Service drivers have been sickened and in many cases
hospitalized from heat exposure. Dozens of workers for other delivery
companies, including FedEx, have also suffered from heat exhaustion, according
to the records, and a handful of drivers have also died in the past few years.
According to the Teamsters, heat-related injuries, illnesses and deaths among
drivers are severely underreported.
nytimes.com
Talk About Forcing a CEO to Apologize
Starbucks illegally withheld raises from union workers, labor board says
The coffee chain has been trying to tamp
down a national organizing campaign
Starbucks illegally withheld wages and benefits from thousands of unionized
baristas, the National Labor Relations Board alleged in a complaint
Wednesday.
More than 230 locations have joined the Starbucks Workers United union since
late 2021, driving a surge in unionization nationwide.
The NLRB seeks back payments and benefits for unionized workers since May and to
require Schultz to read a statement to workers about their union rights.
The board said Starbucks’s denial of benefits and raises to union workers was
intended to discourage union organizing.
The labor board is also requesting that Starbucks provide a copy of all
payroll records, time cards and personnel reports so that it can analyze the
amount of back pay owed to workers. The remedy outlined by the complaint would
require that the company send apology letters to all affected baristas
and conduct a training for managers and supervisors on workers’ rights and labor
law.
washingtonpost.com
The Case Against 'Just Walk Out'
Cost of Amazon’s Just Walk Out technology “far too great”
The cost of Amazon’s Just Walk Out (JWO) technology is “far too great” for the
concept to work properly, according to
LS Retail director
of business development Sigurður Ari Sigurjónsson.
Sigurjónsson criticized the model on his LinkedIn, saying: “One of the reasons
(it won’t work) is that the cost of technology in the beginning is far too great
for this concept to work.”
“Putting in all this investment upfront in AI, security equipment and all the
other hardware means that you need to either have a lot of foot traffic through
your store or high enough margins. In this case the technology is just a burden
on Amazon’s operations!”
chargedretail.co.uk
Dillard's Is Closing Stores, Starting Aug. 27
REI employees vote to unionize at Berkeley store
Bloomingdale’s opening second store under 'Bloomie’s' banner
Quarterly Results
Correction: Ulta Beauty Q2 comp's up 14.4%, net sales up 16.8%
Movado Q2 U.S. net sales down 5.4%, Intern. sales up 15.3%, net sales up 5.1%
Hibbett Q2 cop's down 9.2%, net sales down 6.3%
Gap Q2 comp's down 10%, online sales down 6%, store sales down 10%, net sales
down 8%
Old Navy comp's down 7%, net sales down 10%
Gap comp's down 7%
Banana Republic comp's up 8%, net sales up 9%
Athleta comp's down 8%, net sales up 1%
Shoe Carnival Q2 comp's down 13.8%, net sales down 6%
Senior LP & AP Jobs
Market
Cool Job:
Dir. Global Security Operations Center job posted for NFL in Mount Laurel, NJ
The
NFL’s Global Security Operations Center (GSOC) helps leadership understand
internal and external events that impact the key metrics of its businesses. The
objective is to respond more rapidly and effectively to information, whether it
involves terrorism, criminal matters, brand sentiment, employee issues, or
exigent circumstances.
hdmm.fa.us6.oraclecloud.com
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Planning Cybersecurity Budgets for 2023
How 2023 cybersecurity budget allocations are shaping up
Security spending is not expected to slow
much next year as organizations look to improve cloud defenses, rely more on
MSSPs.
Cybersecurity spending in the coming year may not be recession-proof, but it's
likely to be recession-resistant. Still, pressure remains on security leaders
to prioritize technologies that generate the most bang for the buck.
Forrester released a report Tuesday to help organizations do just that.
"It's
hard to assess what 2023 budgets will look like because most companies are in
their budget planning for 2023 now, but I think most companies are taking a
cautious approach," says Forrester Vice President and Research Director Merritt
Maxim.
Firms under-spending on cloud security, over-spending
on on-premises security
The report notes that one area where organizations may be under-spending is on
cloud security. Given that 58% of organizations will have moved their
application portfolios to a public cloud in the next two years, it says,
security teams, while spending a notable amount on cloud security, aren't
spending enough given the percentage of workloads migrating to the cloud. They
need to spend far more, it adds.
On the other side of the ledger, the report maintains that organizations may
be spending too much on on-premises security-related items. It found that
when expenditures for maintenance, licensing, upgrades, and new investment are
combined, on-premises spending is the largest expenditure in security budgets—41%
for organizations that spend 20% or less of their IT budgets on security; 38%
for those spending more than 20% of their IT budgets on security.
Cutting security awareness training won’t save in the
long term
An area tempting for cuts by budget makers, the report notes, is security
awareness and other kinds of training. It’s tempting to cut spending in these
areas when the economic picture darkens, but it won’t save much compared with
other expenditures, it contends, and it will exacerbate the skills shortage
and sacrifice the ability to instill trust just when borderless, anywhere
work organizations need it most.
csoonline.com
Twitter on the Hot Seat after Whistleblower
Complaint
Senate scrutiny on Twitter heats up after whistleblower complaint
Twitter whistleblower Peiter Zatko has been
called to testify in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee next month
The Senate Judiciary Committee called Twitter whistleblower Peiter Zatko to
testify Sept. 13 about his allegations of widespread
security failures at the social media company.
Zatko, also known in the hacker community as “Mudge,” served as Twitter’s
chief of security until being fired in January. He alleged in a July
whistleblower complaint filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission that
Twitter employees had poorly controlled access to the company’s systems, a
situation that led to
high-profile hacks, and that the company ran vulnerable outdated software on
its systems.
The whistleblower complaint was
first reported by the Washington Post and
CNN.
“Mr. Zatko’s allegations of widespread security failures and foreign state actor
interference at Twitter raise serious concerns,” wrote Sens. Dick Durbin,
D-Ill., and Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, the Senate Judiciary’s chair and top
Republican respectively. “If these claims are accurate, they may show
dangerous data privacy and security risks for Twitter users around the world.”
Twitter said in a statement that Zatko was fired for “ineffective leadership
and poor performance,” and said his complaint is “riddled with
inconsistencies and inaccuracies.”
Zatko’s allegations suggest that Twitter may have violated a 2011 consent decree
it reached with the Federal Trade Commission. Twitter in May
agreed to pay $150 million to settle allegations by the Justice Department
and FTC that the company violated the order when it used users’ telephone
numbers and email addresses it collected for account security for marketing
without telling users.
cyberscoop.com
Paying Big Bucks to Hack into iOS & Android
Devices
Docs Show Spyware Firm Offering iOS, Android Hacking Services for $8M
Leaked documents appear to show a
little-known spyware company offering services that include Android and iOS
device exploits for roughly $8 million.
Exploit brokers and mercenary spyware providers have been in the spotlight
recently, mainly due to revelations surrounding the use of the controversial
Pegasus solution of Israeli company NSO Group.
One of NSO’s fairly new competitors is Intellexa, a company founded by Israeli
entrepreneur Tal Dilian. The company claims on its website that it’s offering
technologies that empower law enforcement and intelligence agencies to ‘help
protect communities’. The company says it’s based in the EU and regulated, with
six sites and R&D labs in Europe.
Vx-undergroud, which provides malware source code and other cybersecurity
resources, posted some
screenshots on Twitter on Wednesday showing several documents apparently
representing a commercial proposal from Intellexa.
The offer includes 10 concurrent infections for iOS and Android devices, as well
as a “magazine of 100 successful infections”. The leaked documents also show a
partial list of Android devices against which an attack would supposedly work.
The documents, labeled as proprietary and confidential, describe services for
remote data extraction from Android and iOS devices. Specifically, the offering
is for remote, one-click browser-based exploits that allow users to inject a
payload into Android or iOS mobile devices. The brief description suggests that
the victim has to click on a link for the exploit to be delivered.
The documents are not dated, but vx-undergroud said the screenshots were posted
on the Russian-language hacker forum XSS on July 14.
securityweek.com
47% Surge in Ransomware Attacks
Ransomware attacks jump as new malware strains proliferate, research finds
Ransomware cases jumped 47 percent amid a rise in attacks involving newer
strains of malicious software infecting targets, according to the
cybersecurity firm NCC Group.
Reported incidents increased to 198 in July from 135 in June, according
to the firm that issues semi-regular reports on ransomware activity by tracking
websites that post victims’ details.
Just this week, ransomware attackers associated with LockBit, which has
been deploying a potent new version of its malware, hobbled a French hospital,
causing some patients to have to be redirected to other facilities.
LockBit was associated with 62 incidents in July, according to NCC Group,
nearly 20 percent higher than its June total of 52 known incidents. LockBit
remains “the most threatening ransomware group, and with which all ogranisations
should aim to be aware of,” the company wrote.
cyberscoop.com
Attackers Bypassing MFA
How attackers use and abuse Microsoft MFA
Microsoft has been pushing for the use of multi-factor authentication (MFA)
to thwart attackers for many years.
But threat actors are keeping up with the increasing enterprise adoption of
MFA and are constantly coming up with ways to bypass the additional
protection it offers.
We have already seen attacks involving SIM swapping, exploitation of
vulnerabilities, rogue apps, legacy authentication protocols, MFA prompt bombing
(aka MFA fatigue), stolen session cookies, and (custom) phishing kits with
MFA-bypassing capability.
helpnetsecurity.com
More Bang for the Buck: Cross-Platform Ransomware Is the Next Problem
Google researchers expose Iranian hackers' tool to steal emails from Gmail,
Yahoo and Outlook |
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Amazon Helping NYC Combat 'Ghost Cars' &
Criminals
NYC partners with Amazon to prevent sale of illegal license plate covers
One
of the world’s largest online retailers is joining New York City’s crusade
against covered and obstructed license plates.
For years, motorists have been devising different ways to avoid bridge tolls and
tickets from the city’s speed and red light cameras, often covering their
license plates with products purchased online that render the plates unreadable
by cameras.
Local Law 22, which was enacted in January, prohibits the sale of license plate
covers to all New York City residents. New Yorkers found to have covered or
obstructed their license plates are
subject to fines up to $300.
In an effort to slow the flow of these illegal covers, Mayor Eric Adams
announced that Amazon has agreed to restrict the sale of any
“camera-blocking” license plate covers to customers living in New York.
“Today, we are sending a clear and simple message: We will leave no stone
unturned to keep New Yorkers safe on our streets,” said Mayor Adams. “Ghost
cars are by design unsafe and untraceable, so in addition to finding and towing
them, we’re going to stop them from appearing in the first place.”
Additionally, Amazon will display notices on all license plate covers informing
prospective buyers that the items can not be sold to New York residents.
Adams also provided an update on the city’s efforts to cut down on “ghost cars,”
which are vehicles that use counterfeit, paper license plates to
avoid being traced when committing serious crimes.
silive.com
Coming for Amazon in the U.S.
The largest Chinese e-commerce company you have never heard of is about to enter
the U.S. with a model to challenge Amazon’s dominance
Chinese e-commerce company Pinduoduo improbably climbed the ranks of
China’s e-commerce industry to become one of the country’s most powerful tech
firms, even though it launched years later than established rivals like Alibaba
and JD.com.
Now, Pinduoduo will reportedly attempt to replicate its disruptive success in
the U.S. Next month, Pinduoduo plans to launch a cross-border e-commerce
platform that will target the American market, according to Bloomberg and
Reuters.
Chinese media outlet LatePost first reported the news last week and said that
Pinduoduo plans to follow the model set by Chinese fast-fashion firm Shein
to attract American consumers.
finance.yahoo.com
Internal memo: Amazon Care to shut down, ‘not a complete enough offering’ for
corporate customers |
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Albuquerque, NM: State and local leaders focusing on retail crime solutions
There's
a new partnership between the Coronado Mall and the Bernalillo County Sheriff's
Office. “So for those would-be thieves out there. Look out, because there's a
new sheriff in town,” said Randy Chavez, general manager for the Coronado Mall.
The sheriff's office now has a substation at the south entrance of the mall.
“The proactive operations that we are doing are extremely successful," said
Bernalillo County Sheriff Manny Gonzales. Gonzales explained how a recent
operation at the mall has proven successful in catching over 100 thieves in a
two-week period. “One hundred percent of the property was recovered, leading to
tens of thousands of dollars of merchandise that was not stolen,” Gonzales said.
But New Mexico lawmakers say there is still work to be done when it comes to
retail crime in New Mexico.
news.yahoo.com
Chesterfield County, VA: Caught on camera: Three men suspected of stealing $8k
in merch from Sunglass Hut
The
Chesterfield County Police Department is searching for three men caught on
camera, suspected of stealing from a store in the county. Police said the men
are suspected to have stolen $8,000 worth of merchandise from Sunglass Hut on
Tuesday, Aug. 23. According to Chesterfield Police, the man wearing a face mask
is suspected to have been involved in a theft at the same store on Aug. 10.
wric.com
Tukwila, WA: Right place, right time as cop stops theft of thousands of dollars
in retail theft
A
patrol officer with the Tukwila Police Department recovered several thousand
dollars worth of clothes from an organized retail theft crime ring after
conveniently being in the right place at the right time. Suspects were exiting a
store with carts and bags loaded with stolen merchandise when an employee tried
to stop them, one of the thieves laughed and said “I’m going to push this cart
right out those doors, and you’re not going to stop me or do anything about it.”
The employee pointed to the officer walking towards the store and said, “No, but
he is.” The suspect left the merchandise and fled the scene. An active incident
at a Walmart was reported in a Bellingham Walmart on Wednesday. Police received
reports of a man who had tried to steal a shotgun and ammunition from the
Walmart and tried to flee the store. Bellingham police, with the help of a K-9
team, tracked down the man by 6:30 p.m. Police said he tried to hide the
shotgun, but it was recovered and the man was arrested.
mynorthwest.com
San Francisco, CA: After multiple thefts, contractor takes on finding stolen
tools
From
car break-ins to shoplifting, much has been said about property crime in San
Francisco. For one set of victims, theft doesn't just come with a cost, it's
making it difficult to work. "Remodel," explained contractor Dan McCann as he
walked through a home under renovation in Oakland. "Total interior. Addition,
front and back." "This is the third time I've been hit pretty big," McCann
added. The third time convinced him to take on another job, tracking down his
stolen property, and he said it wasn't that hard to find: A resale website and a
seller who may not be the thief, but has thousands of items for sale. "This is
the guy who tried to sell me my stuff back," McCann said, pointing to an online
profile. "You can see here, 2,600 items sold on OfferUp. So I met up with him."
Police say they cannot comment, as they now have several ongoing investigations
into the fencing of stolen property. They encourage everyone to record serial
numbers, and put distinct markings on tools in case they do go up for sale. This
is a frequent, and costly problem.
kvoa.com
Bossier City, LA – Police seeking 2 suspects in $700 Home Depot theft
Tulsa, OK: Police looking to identify two people of interest from retail store
theft
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Shootings & Deaths
Tucson, AZ: Ex-Tucson police officer indicted on manslaughter in connection with
deadly Walmart shooting
A
former Tucson police officer has been indicted on a manslaughter charge. The
indictment of Ryan Remington came nine months after his alleged involvement in a
shooting that killed Richard Lee Richards. Officials with the Pima County
Attorney's Office talked about the indictment on Aug. 25. They didn't go into
detail, but did talk about their months-long review aprocessnd their desire for
justice in the county. "I was determined, and so were my colleagues, that we
would set aside emotion and do the work of justice," said Pima Ounty Attorney
Laura Conover. The shooting happened in November 2021 at a big box retailer,
when a loss prevention employee at the store told Remington that a man in a
motorized wheelchair, later identified as Richards, allegedly stole a toolbox
from the store. According to police, Remington and the store employee followed
the man outside and asked for a receipt. Richards reportedly said ‘Here’s my
receipt,’ pulled out a knife and kept moving toward a nearby home improvement
store. "Now, according to the Walmart employee, Mr. Richards said, 'if you want
me to put down the knife you're gonna have to shoot me,'" said then-Tucson
Police Chief Chris Magnus. Magnus later left the position to lead U.S. Customs
and Border Protection, and was succeeded by Chad Kasmar. Remington allegedly
ordered Richards to drop the knife and not to enter the store, but the suspect
ignored the officer before he was fatally shot, nine times, and fell out of his
wheelchair. "Officer Remington fired nine rounds striking him in the back and
side," Magnus said.
fox10phoenix.com
Miami, FL: Store clerk arrested for allegedly firing gun at customer he accused
of stealing candy
Police in Miami-Dade County arrested a convenience store clerk after they said
he fired a gun at a customer. It happened late Wednesday night at the Dolphin
Food Market on Northwest 46th Street in Miami. According to authorities, the
victim told police that the store clerk, identified as 31-year-old Aurio Correa,
accused him of stealing candy from the store. The two got into a verbal
altercation that escalated outside the store, and that’s when police said Correa
took out a gun and fired a shot at the victim as he drove away. Correa was
interviewed by officers and admitted to accusing the customer of stealing candy
and arguing with him, but he denied that the argument continued outside the
store, and he denied firing a gun, police said. Investigators at the scene
obtained surveillance video from the food market. Police said the video captured
the entire incident, including showing Correa and the victim arguing outside and
Correa firing his gun at the victim’s car.
local10.com
Robberies,
Incidents & Thefts
Woodridge, IL: Man suspected of stealing from Target allegedly attacked
responding Officer
A Woodridge man is being held on a $250,000 bond for allegedly disarming a
police officer when he was confronted at a Target store for reportedly stealing
merchandise, officials said. On Wednesday, Woodridge police responded to a call
of retail theft at the Target located on 63rd Street. When an officer arrived at
the scene, he says he observed 29-year-old John Crowder placing two air
mattresses into the trunk of a car. The items were valued at $340, officials
said. When the officer approached Crowder, the suspect allegedly kicked the
officer's leg out from under him, causing the officer to fall. As the officer
laid on the ground, he pulled out his taser and then Crowder allegedly grabbed
the device and threw it across the parking lot. Crowder then walked away and
went to enter his car while ignoring verbal commands from the officer and a
second officer who had just arrived at the scene, officials said. After a brief
struggle, Crowder was taken into custody.
fox32chicago.com
Springfield, IL: 4 charged in statewide Burglary ring targeting Video Gaming
Machines, netting $400K, Ill. Attorney General
Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul announced on Thursday that three people
have been arrested in connection a statewide robbery ring that targets video
gaming machines. A fourth suspect was already in prison and two others are
wanted.
wcia.com
Weslaco, TX: Police stop ‘inside job’ robbery at Stripe
Police here managed to stop a theft in progress at a Stripes convenience store
last week, a theft that began as an aggravated robbery call but ended up being
an inside job, authorities said at a news conference Thursday. The case involved
a family who allegedly conspired to steal a safe with the help of the store’s
clerk, but they were apprehended because their get-away vehicle didn’t start,
police said.
myrgv.com
Manteca, CA: Stolen handgun seized from Kohl’s shoplifting suspect
Iowa City, IA: Police arrest two in alleged staged robbery at Kum & Go
Onslow County, NC: Man gets up to 3 years for Subway restaurant, felony robbery
with a dangerous weapon
Tulsa, OK: Woman sentenced to 10 years in prison for robbing two Tulsa
convenience stores
San Antonio, TX: Two suspects manage to escape after stealing 'large amount of
cash' from armored truck
Mountain Home, AR: Woman who robbed Bank inside Walmart says she needed the
money in court
DOJ: Miami: Russian National Pleads Guilty to ATM Skimming
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●
C-Store – Marlboro
County, SC – Robbery
●
C-Store – Iowa City,
IA - Robbery
●
C-Store – Madison
City, IA – Robbery
●
C-Store – Houston, TX
– Robbery
●
C-Store – Weslaco, TX
– Robbery
●
Cellphone – West
Village, NY – Armed Robbery
●
Clothing – Fresno, CA
– Armed Robbery
●
Dollar – Scott County,
MS - Armed Robbery
●
Eyewear – Chesterfield
County, VA - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Marlborough MA – Robbery
●
Jewelry - Pensacola FL - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Rochester NY – Robbery
●
Liquor – Tomball, TX –
Robbery
●
Mall – Trumbull, CT -
Robbery
●
Restaurant – Honolulu,
HI – Armed Robbery
●
Restaurant – Milton,
GA – Armed Robbery (Chick fil A)
●
Restaurant – Milton,
GA – Armed Robbery (Zaxby’s)
●
Sports – San Antonio,
TX – Armed Robbery
●
Thrift – Bonita
Springs, FL – Burglary
●
Vape – Asheville, NC –
Burglary
●
Walgreens – Houston,
TX – Robbery
●
Walmart – Mountain
Home, AR – Robbery
●
Walmart – Bellingham,
WA – Armed Robbery
●
Walmart – Lafayette,
GA – Robbery
●
7-Eleven – San Rafael,
CA – Robbery
●
7-Eleven - Santa
Venetia, CA - Robbery
Daily Totals:
• 24 robberies
• 2 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
Weekly Totals:
• 84 robberies
• 27 burglaries
• 2 shootings
• 0 killed |
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/8-26-22map.PNG)
Click to enlarge map
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Featured Job Spotlights
An Industry Obligation - Staffing
'Best in Class' Teams
Every one has a role to play in
building an industry.
Filled your job? Any good candidates left over?
Help your colleagues – your industry - Build ‘Best in
Class’ teams.
Refer the Best & Build the Best
Quality – Diversity – Industry Obligation
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/NRF%20New%20Logo_horizontal_blackf.jpg)
VP, Asset Protection & Retail Operations
Washington, D.C.
The candidate will oversee the development of innovative strategies, programs
and solution which help retailers mitigate loss and reduce total retail risk;
Direct oversight of the NRF Loss Prevention Council and Retail Operations
Council...
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Director, Service Delivery Test and Turn-up
Remote Opportunity
The Director of Test and Turn-up (TTU) Operations is responsible for leading a
team of security and network support personnel that provide end/end support for
field engineers and contractors installing and servicing Interface Managed
Systems. This position is responsible for managing & leading a team that owns
all aspects of the installation service delivery processes required for the
customers...
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Business Continuity Planning Manager
Jacksonville, FL - posted
August 5
Responsible for developing, implementing and managing the company’s Business
Continuity (BCP) and Life Safety Programs to include but not limited to
emergency response, disaster recovery and site preparedness plans for critical
business functions across the organization. In addition, the position will
develop and lead testing requirements to ensure these programs are effective and
can be executed in the event of a disaster/crisis....
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Region AP Manager (Florida - Treasure Coast Market)
Jacksonville, FL - posted
June 17
Responsible for managing asset protection programs designed to minimize shrink,
associate and customer liability accidents, bad check and cash loss, and safety
incidents for stores within assigned region. This position will develop the
framework for the groups’ response to critical incidents, investigative needs,
safety concerns and regulatory agency visits...
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Regional Safety Manager – South Florida Region
Jacksonville, FL - posted
June 17
This position will manage the safety program for an assigned group of stores
that is designed to minimize associate and customer accidents. This includes
reviewing and recommending loss control strategies, ensuring program conformance
to applicable laws and regulations, preparing required reports, and monitoring
and evaluating the program activities in stores...
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/loomis-logo2021.png)
Corporate Risk Manager
Seattle, WA / Tacoma, WA
/ Portland, OR - posted
June 14
Summary of Role and Responsibilities: A proactive approach to preventing
losses/injuries, whether to our employees, third parties, or customer's
valuables. They include but are not limited to cash in transit, auto losses, or
injuries....
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/loomis-logo2021.png)
Corporate Risk Manager
San Diego, CA / Los Angeles, CA
/ Ontario, CA
- posted
June 10
Summary of Role and Responsibilities: A proactive approach to preventing
losses/injuries, whether to our employees, third parties, or customer's
valuables. They include but are not limited to cash in transit, auto losses, or
injuries....
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Corporate Risk Manager
Atlanta, GA / Birmingham, AL - posted
June 10
Summary of Role and Responsibilities: A proactive approach to preventing
losses/injuries, whether to our employees, third parties, or customer's
valuables. They include but are not limited to cash in transit, auto losses, or
injuries....
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Physical Security Operations Center Leader
Columbia, MD - posted
June 8
The primary purpose of this role is to partner, lead and manage a Central
Station/Physical Security Operations Center driving operational execution and
enhancements to ensure effectiveness and a positive customer experience. This
individual is also responsible for leading a team of operators providing
professional and accurate responses...
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/Ocean-state-job-lot-logo-2021-small.PNG)
Loss Prevention Specialists (Store Detective)
Albany, NY; Hyannis, MA;
Burlington, VT; Hartford, CT
- posted
May 6
Detect and respond to external theft and fraud by working undercover
within the store(s) you are assigned to. Working as a team with store management
and associates in combating loss in the store(s). Developing and analyzing
external theft trends, utilizing information in company reports and information
gathered from store management and associates...
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/Ocean-state-job-lot-logo-2021-small.PNG)
Retail Asset Protection Associate
Medford, MA; Brockton, MA;
East Springfield, MA
- posted
May 6
The Asset Protection Greeter role is responsible for greeting all
customers as they enter the store, ensuring that customers see the Company's
commitment to provide a safe and secure shopping environment, as well as
deterring theft, shoplifting, or other dishonest activities...
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/ulta-logo-2022.PNG)
Loss Prevention Supply Chain Manager
Fresno, CA - posted
April 25
The Loss Prevention Manager, Supply Chain (LPMSC) drives shrink improvement and
profit protection activities for an assigned distribution center (DC), its
in-bound and outbound shipping networks and its third party pooling centers...
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/Ralp-Lauren-logo2022.png)
Asset Protection Lead (Regional), Atlanta/Carolinas
Atlanta/Charlotte - posted
April 22
Responsible for the protection of company assets and mitigation of risk.
Effectively communicates, trains, implements, and monitors all aspects of Asset
Protection programs in assigned markets. These programs include Tier Shrink
Reduction Strategy, training and awareness, store audits, investigative
initiatives, profit protection, health and safety and budgetary compliance...
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/DTiQ%20Logo.jpg)
Regional Loss Prevention Auditor
Multiple Locations - posted
April 20
The Regional Loss Prevention Auditor (RLPA) is responsible for conducting
operational audits and facilitating training meetings in our clients’ locations.
The audit examines operational controls, loss prevention best practices, and
customer service-related opportunities...
![](http://d-ddaily.com/images/Sapphire-Logo-Horizontal-2022F.png)
Business Manager
Dallas/Fort Worth Area, TX
- posted
April 6
Sapphire Risk Advisory Group is seeking a Business Manager to work in the
company’s Dallas-area office in a W2 position and will closely partner with
other members of the team to manage projects and communicate with contractors,
vendors, and clients...
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Finding the right network into a company is critical if one expects to truly be
able to compete in this job market. Going beyond the HR executives and finding
the hiring managers and other decision makers and being able to communicate with
them or have your network of colleagues communicate with them is important.
Managing those communications is no easy task and ensuring that the information
is handled correctly and expediently can be delicate.
Just a Thought, Gus
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